Thl Taper hai been entered ntlliet-elilgli tonToitomca Second CIkh Matter The Carbon Advocate I.KHiailTON, V11NNA. Kates for LK1 AilvertlslnKi Charier Notli-es Auditor s Notices Caramtssloner's Notices DIvorreNottres Aitrflintstrator's Notice Kxei'utor's Notices - - - f 4 Ol 4 00 4 00 1(11 00 100 una Dollar rol Tntj-KlvB Onts will liere artrfiw Invariably charged when nlwtiitliis ar not palil In auvaiice. It you nhh jour PM'er dlwutlnued lit llis r.1ratlon lit onr term fleas ."0," V ulS postal .'ard ami lite rniut will I" compllM with. SATURDAY, MAY 7, lBfli'. Bonn Fide Clrcnlallon Lamer tlian lit of any Weekly Newspaper In Hie i,oiimj To Delinquents You get tho Carbon Advocate by ' -mil, just look nttho illroctlon tnliotij yoar papor, nnd you will see just how much you ore indebted for tho paper; remit the- same by Postnl Note, Money Order or Clroenbnckfi without delay. Wo need the money -a dollnr ortwo to each is not much, tho nKgrcRato to us amountsto lmndrodsof dollars. Como, gents, pony up. Address. II. V. MOKTIHMEH, Prop. LchlKhton, Pa. Delinquents llvlnK in this JcgMor hood will please cmR and settle, and save 25 ceuts for Jectlon. Is tiie kewcatauxicu of Yale's post graduate department notice is given of the opening of this department to col lege graduates of both t,exes. Amukrst College is now amono the merican colleges which authorize their studonts to appear in classical garb. The seniors of Amherst have Just begun to wear the cap and black gown in chapoh The Tacoma papers tell or the in terest that has been nroused In tho State of Washington by the prospect r Mm nnenlnu ur of the Puyallup In dian reservation. The land of the Puyallnps Isfertlle, well timbered, ami contains mineral and coal deposits, IS SOME OK THE BUSINESS STREETS OF Vew York city botli skill and taste are applied to t he window dressing of many establishments. Thero are window dressers who possess a genuine artistic apprehension. Proper effects are not easily obtained with goods of a variety of colare. An expert says that tau and dark blue, black and scarlet, yellow .and brown, may form cllectlvo comui nations. The ancient Stoics tacoiit a valc- able lesson when they instilled tho doctrine that tho Ills and evils of lifo must bo borne with patient resignation and fortitude. Life has few breathing spells between its periods of ntlllction, mental and physical, and it needs the strengthening force of a strong will and mental discipline to steel one's heart and mind to bear these ulUlc lions with Spartan courage and Christ ian resignation. A letter from Alaska contains as account of several projects for the development of the Alaskan coal mines, and it also says that gold mining will be actively prosecuted there this sum mer. The Alaska fisheries are growing in Importance, and there is an immense supply of Alaska salmon, for tho can ning of which u trust was recently formed. The Alaskans have petitioned Congress for an appropriation of 823- 000 to build a pack trail across the Chilkat Pass. Amono the striking sights of New York are those to bo seen at tho docks. It is as Interesting to look at a steam ship load of Americans bound for Eu rope as to look nt. n steamship load of European immigrants coming into port. The outward-bound Americans are apt to bo less picturesque in their garb than tho incoming foreigners. It is estimated by the agents of tho steamship companies that more than 100,000 Americans will visit Europe this year, and that at least six times as many Europeans will come to the United States. The recent signs of activity amono tho Syrian residents of Now York city, who number nbout 1,000, nre interest ing. They now have n weekly paper of their own, printed there in Arabic, and they also have formed an organization known as tho Syrian Society of Now York, which will lmvo n free reading room and school for the benefit of those who need them Tho Syrians of New York live in extreme squalor and poverty near the Battery; yet one of their leaders, Ameer Iladdad, who is a doctor and t& scholar, st.ys that a good many more immigrants from Syria will laud there this year. MAY. April went out on Saturday, aud no body will regret Its departure, for It was an abomination nnd u delusion from beginning to end. It contributed largely towardsshuttitig out the Spring entirely, aud proved itself to lie the most unluterestlug April iu the recol lection of the oldest Inhabitant. May come lu Sunday brightly smiling, sweet with fragrant associations, balmy with the breath of open (lowers. The trull Ing arbutus on the hillside, the modest wood violet, tho blue tlagous of the gentaln, sent forth the perfume of the ripening spring. May cheers t ho mind and heart it is the month of joy and gladness. Industry Is abroad In the fields, Tho farmer plants his corn; he rejoices In the coming of the new clo ver and richly growing crop. May is the fifth mouth in the year, reckoned from our first of January, nnd tho third, counting tho year to begin with March, as the Iiouians anciently did. The derivation of the name of the month is In doubt, but it is supposed tt was called Matus by Romulus out of respect to the senators und nobles of his city, who were named Majors, as the following month was named Junius In honor of the youth of Rome who served him Iu the war, though some will have It that it was thus called from Mala, the mother of Mercury. iNUOQETS OP NEWS. The men employed by the Beater Valley electrio light and power company, at Beaver Fall, Pa., are on strike because of non-pa) -ment of wages. Two miners named Charles Ferry and Henry ijulgg were blown to pleceaat IheCaiueron udne. owned by the Argentina Juniata Mining totnpauy. at Aspen, Colo. The steamer Robert Law-eon struck a snag three mliee below- Morrilton. Ark., and sank, with lu.Ull bushel of corn and 1(U u1m of cot ton. A negro fireman was drowued. Isaac tshaw. at one time president of the Commercial Enterprise company, a short term ,nMi.niih.nni.. L.W Jonnaon, supreme treasurer of the Mutual AM society, of Washington, and will- lam F Hpanoar, a photographer, tolh at one tun officers of the Prudential aoclety, of Phil- anupoia, were arreeiau in waalilnglou eharged with erauaaalibg laVhti from the Philadelphia concern. The department of agriculture has iMuetl tha report of A J Waddarburo on the adul teration of foods and uruga. The repurl t un Uodes that at leaat 1 per tent, of the entire food product of the couutr) is adulterated, tha consequent lose to Ibecuusuiuerlu a Itnau- tlal seitM- being e'm I The Kleii!t!i Metlm. rUU-UKLMlM M.i . Hand V son and Chaile bnggs, victim or the vhwrauui; J. F. Berry, Detroit, socre Oehtral theater fire, dud last wveuiug. t-ry. The otltar committees appointed This makes eleven victims in all will uot organise until tuts aiteruooii THE METHODISTS MEE1 , I . I Opening of the Big Conferenet 1 . n l at umana. LAYMEN RECEIVE SEPARATE SEATS Hill i . They iviih to (let Out from Under Tool Mr., Mini. I.H.I lnilnnr. and Sue. reed In Their Attempt After a Spirited Debate a Whole Hay Long. Omaha, May S. Tho twenty-fourth quad rennial conference of the Methodist Episco pal church was called to order at Boyd's Opera bouse. Bishop Bowman and Dr. 8. Monroe were elected permanent secretaries. The entire morning session was devoted to a discussion of the proposition to seat the l.iy delegates separate from the clergy. During the discussion Dr. John Ianahan said be wished to congratulate the laymen upon the demand, lie believed that the laymen would have more influence and power In the conference by being seated separately. The Appearance of Autagonliin. Mr. Btnkle, of Kentucky, vigorously com bated the Idea of separate seating. "I dc not congratulate the laymen upon this de tnand for separate seating," said Mr. Binkle. 1 know that we had the meetings tht other night, and 71 out of about 100 laymen voted for the separate seating. They wanted the sheep and the goats separted. Borne thought they should be called sheet and lambs. I want to plead for the lambs, I want the laymen and ministers seated to gether. I want the advice of the ministers, nnd I want the ministers to get advice occa sionally from the laymen. If we are seated separately It will have the appearance of antAgonlsm," I.o.l Their Individuality. Mr. Murray, of central Pennsylvania, a lay delegate, said that they were glad to do honor to the ministers, but they wanted to be seated by themselves for the influence It would glvo In the conference. They had lost their individuality heretofore, as nine toen laymen had been interspersed between over COO ministers. One advantage the pro posed order of things would give would be the possibility of conferring together. They merely wanted to be placed on an equality with tho ministers. BMr. Field, of Pennsylvania, said that there was no thought of arousing antagonism be tween the laymen and the minlfters. The desire wastocreate acloserunlon by placing the laymen where they could do the most for the interests they represented. Dr. J. M. Buckley, of New York city, then took the floor. He said tho object of giving laymen representation in the con ference was to secure tho assistance of the laymen in the framing of tho laws of the church. Hod the laymen been given a fair chance to exercise equal power with the ministers! Dr. Buckley thought not. He recounted the history of the conference legislation upon the subject, and held that tho laymen had been handicapped by fail ing to get a separate vote in the conference when they had demanded It. The Laymen Victorious. "Nine-tenths of the laymen," said Dr. Buckley, "attend but one general confer ence, but the ministerial delegates usually go to conference after conference, and the bishops who preside know them. The bish ops are not acquainted with the laymen, and when they arise on the floor or the con ference, along with half n dozen ministers, what Is the result! "The presiding officer usually recognizes some ministerial delegate, and the layman Bits down." Dr. Lewis C. Curtis, uf Chicago, said that it was simply n questiott of privilege for the laymen nnd not of compulsion. If they wanted to sit by themselves the ministers could not do les than to grant their re quest. After a long wrangle the conference de cided to allow lay delegates who so desired to select seats separate from the ministerial delemttefl Ouaha, Neb. May 4. The task of sat isfying the clamoring seat hunting del egates finally became too heavy for Bish op Foster, and being appointed to read the Episcopal address, which contains 70,000 words, he yielded the chair to Bt&hop Andrews in order to save his voice, which was fast failing him. On motion of Dr. Smith, of Iowa, It was de cided to postpone the reading of the ad dress. When everybody had been seated Dr.-Neely, of Philadelphia, offered th following plan of organization: The shall be twelve standing cam lnltees, as follows: Episcopacy, itinerary, boundaries, revisal, temporary needs of the church, missions, education, church extension, Sunday schools aud tracts, freedmen said, and work in the south. The first six of these committees will meet on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, and the last six on Tuesdnvs. Thursdays and Saturdays. Adopted. BQ An invitation from Lincoln, Neb., tc visit that city May 14, without expense to the delegates, was presented by Chancellor Crighton, of the Wesleyan university, and was accepted. Special trains will be run free of charge. Bishop Foss presided over the deliber ations of the afternoon sessions, held at the First Methodist church. The first business was a committee reference of the question of the payment of expenses in the case where a delegate did not ap pear until after Ills reserve had been seated in his place. It was an awkward question, and finally went to a commit tee of nine. Dr. Neely, of the constitution com mittee, to which the revision of the con stitution was referred at the hist qnad riennial conference in 18SS, appeared with -a pamphlet report of the commit tee which recommended many changes and gave several interpretations not heretofore thoroughly understood. The reading was long, and to some tedious. Colonel Ray, one of the members of the constitution committee, had a mi nority report which was also printed. The minority report went to the extent of recognizing women as lay delegates. Some discussion as to the time for hold ing debate upon the report occurred. In the meantime both' reports were ordered printed. It was ordered that the ex penses of the constitution committee be paid to the conference. Committees were appointed on tem perance and prohibition, circulation of The Christian Advocate and reception of fraternal delegates. After some dis cussion as to the composition of the tem perance and prohibition committer it was decided tlmt a committee of one member from each conference delega tion be appointed, thus making the com mittee consist of 111 members. HOmaiia, Neb., May 5, Bishop War den presided at the moming session of the Methodist conference. The episco pal address was read by Bishop Foster. The reports reviewed the work In foreign lands, showing the work to be iu excel lent condition all over the world. No schisms, no dissension had appeared iu the church during the past four years. Since the last general conference fully 400,000 members have been added to the church, a greater growth than had ever been known in its history. Vote on the AVoinun Question. The report then touched on the vote in the annual conference and churches upon the admission of women to the general conference. The result was given as follows: Laity For, 833,063; against, 108,849. Minlsterial-For, 3, C09; against, 4,944. The report gave an exhaustive review of every branch of the church work and recommended that great care be exercised in procuring ministers, strong, loyal men, fully abreast with the education of the age, for an educated pew wonld not endure an uneducated pulpit. Comniittces Oreunlzeil. The following committees held meet ings and organized with the following persons as chairmen and secretaries: Book Concern Amos Shingle, of Ken tucky, chairman; J. D. Hammond, Philadelphia, secretary. Itineracy Arthur Edwards, Detroit, chairman; J. ii. ireigmou, Wisconsin, secretary; u. W. Hayes, east Tenneasee, assistant. Boundaries One of the bishops (to be announced later) chairman: J. P.Dodd, Pavne. Cincinnati, chairman: B. J. ! Qray. central Pennsylvania, secretary. MeviMonsW. B. Qraw. New Jersey, chairman; 11. C. Jeuulllgs, Minueaota, secretary. Freedmeu's Aid and South- i em rWuoaUOn Society William Swin- dell, Philadelphia, chairman; L, M. Ilaygood, Lexington, secretary. Epis copacy J. M. Buckley, vast New York, chairman; C. II Urandison, North Carolina, secretary Sunday Schools and Tract A. B. Leonard, Cincinnati , ubairinan; o. b. Baktel, New lUmp ahue, secretary. Teuiiionl Economy William Lawrence. Ouio. ohainuan; U. M bfcwart Sr Lunis. secretary. State vi nurm Joun wuey, ew ion . Detroit, Mich., May 0. Yesterday Prince Michael, of the New and Latter House of Israel, and his spiritual wife, Ellta Court, were arraigned on all the charges against them in the recorder's court. On the charge of having carnal relations with Bemice Bechel, a child Jl'cTiael phfaded not K The Prince and Ellta were then arraigned on tlir charge of unlawful cohabitation. The felonious assault unon Ellen Howllnson. On the charge of adultery the Prince pleaded not guilty. The motion for a change of venue then came np for argu ment, and was continued by consent to another date. African SIctliotllst Conference. PlTTSDuno, May 6. The nineteenth general conference of the African Meth odist Episcopal Zion church, the su- fireme governing body of tills denom natlon, assembled in tills city yester day. Senior Bishop John J. Moore called the convention to order. After devotional exercises. Mayor Gourley was introduced and welcomed the dele gates to the city. The mayor's address was received with much enthusiasm, llev. Dr. Day, of Harrlsburg, responded to the mayor's address. Trotting nt Baltimore. Bai.timork, May fi. The attraotlve entry list In the 2.24 trot drew a large crowd to the Oentlemen's Drlvlmr Park. First race, trot- ting-Highland Hoy, ll Hero, 2; Fannie Miller, s. ueemme, pwonu race, ironing- Billy A.. 1! Mantle T., 2-, Wallace Cl.,3. lint time, 2.21)4. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Tlie Xntliiiml I, cnmic. At Pltteliuril- R.H.B. Phlladelphla ...2 0 0 2 0 4 3 Pittsburg - .0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 11-11 1.1 4 0-0 11 2 At Cleveland H, H. Washington. ..0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Cleveland .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 T 1 0 0-140 11. n. K At Chicago (12 innings) Chicago o 3 o 0 0 0 o n o Baltimore ll 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 At Cincinnati 1 0 2 6 111 i 1 11 II- 4 11 3 n. ii. Ek Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 ll 1 3 x 4 7 3 Cincinnati .0 0 1 ooo on 1-233 At Loalsvitle ii. ii. s. Boston fl 0000310 x- 403 Louisville.. 2 0000100 0-353 At St. Louis n. ll. E. Ft. Louis 0 11 0 3 0 1 (I 1 0- 5 6 3 New York O 0 0 0 0 II 3 II 0- 3 4 I PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Oloslng Quotations of the Stock and Pro duce Exchanges. Philadelphia. May 4. The stock market was dull and Arm. Reading was the most active stock. Pennsylvania was dull and nrm, C los ing bids: Lehigh Valley.. N. Pac. com K. Pac. pref Pennsjlvanla. . Reading Leh. 'ar ..... M. Paul n8 Heading g. ni. 4s.. -34 Heading 1st pt fx n GUM Heading 2d bf 5a- Co MH Heading 3d pf 5s. OH 3D II. & 1). T. com. . raA II. & 11. T. pref... MH .s-?s w. I,'. v. Or rn.. General Markets, Philadelphia. May 4. State and west ern flour, super. I2.GS&3: do. do., extras. S3.13 03.M; Xo. winter family, t3.ora3.W; Penns 1 vanla roller, straight, St.104.311; western win ter, clear, tt.lliia4.3il-, do. do., straight, JI.HH& 4.65: winter patent, !(.CV2(.l; Jllnnesoti clear. tiSMSS: do. straight. St.2r24.r0-. do. wit ent, $4.CO&1.85; do. favorite brands, higher. lire nour. 1134.13 per barrel meat Quiet, steady. wlthOSWo. bid and flSc asked for May; D2c. bid and 024c. asked for June; 03c. bid and rc.'W-. asked for July: nic. bid and BlMlc. asked for August. Corn Firm, oulet. with 49Wc. bid and 4'iUc. akedforMa); 47c. bid and 48c. asked for June; 4,Hc bid and 4sc. askeu ror .inly; 4Hjc. bid and 4sc. asked lor August. Oats Quiet, steady, with 30c. bid and Sfiw-. asked for May; aijjc. bid and Otitic, asked for June; Soc. bid and 37c. naked rnr July: :uc- bid and 3,c. asked ror August. Beef In light demand; extra mess, $7JOil! family. E9.axz&10.ol. Pork Moderately active, steady; new tmvts, 91U.G0&11; old mess, $3a.&0; extra prime, $111. Lard Quiet, easy; steam rendered. Su.47!. Eggs Steady, moderate demand; New Yolk and Pennsylvania, 10c.; western, ltlc.; southern, 15ftl5)4c Baltimore, May 4. Flour steady, un changed; wheat firmer. Southern wheat stead) ; fultz, 9O&fl0c.; longberry.tttgtCc. Corn strong. Southern corn firmer: white, 47849c.; yellow', 49SOc. Oats quiet, lower. Itye quiet. Hay steady; good to cbolco timothy, flVSls. Cot ton, nominal; middling, 7Hc. Provision un changed, steady. Butler steady; eieatnery. fancy, SJc.: do., fair to choice, lft&!c.: do Imitation, lS19c.; ladle, fancy, 17c; good to choice, lS<lc.; rolls, flue, Inc.; do., fair to good,14rc.; store packed, 13C$ltc. F.ggs Ann at ltMc. Ilciuling Deal in the House. Washington, Mny 5. Mr. Mutch ler. of Pennsylvania, introduced in the house the following resolution: "Where as, it is alleged that the . Reading Rail road company, in tne state of Pennsyl vania, has combined with the Lehigh v aney uauroau comnany in tne same state, with the Central Railroad of New Jersey and with certain other corpora tions engaged in the production of an thracite coal, for the purpose or monop olizing the anthracite coal trade, the at torney general of the United States is requested to inform I he house whether any information has been furnished the departmeut of jnsticeof such a charac ter as win inunce nun to institute nro- ceedings against the persons who it is al leged have combined in violation of the law." Illinois ItepubilcmiK. SrrtlNQ FIELD. Ills.. Mav 5. In the Re publican convention yesterday Temuo- rary Chairman Hopkins' reference to uarrisou evoaeu nut teeuie ami ause. but the mention of Blaine's name caused enthusiasm. A motion to adjourn un til today, made by a member from Flfer faction, prevailed, showing that the governor's followers are in n large ma jority.. The platform will Indorse Hur rison, Filer and Cnlloui. Delegates at large.have been named by the commit tee as follows: S. M. Cnlloui, D. J. Oglesby, J. H. Gilbert, J. Cannon, Miles Kehoe, Joseph Robbius, H. U. Raymond and Oeorge D. Swift. JJuttle with Horse Thieve. GCTimiE, O. T.. May 5. A battle oc curred near Stillwater between a band of nine horse thieves and n posse of citi zens from Orlando, The thieves stole six horses from Orlando last Friday and started with them for the Creek coun try. A posse started in pursuit cud came up with the thieves. Thela,,er gave battle and a fight with Winchester rifles, lasting two honrs, took place. Finally a heavy etonn came np, under cover of which the thieves escaped. One member of the posse, named Stormer, was killed and the thieves left one wonnded on the field and one dead horse. The Siller Conference. Washington. Mav 4. It is under stood that negotiations for the interna tional silver conference are progesslng very favorably. The feeling among tho republicans is mat tins win prove ex tremely advantageous to (lie party, and, with the failure of the Democrats to pass the free coinage bill,, will put the Republicans in favor with the silver men. urogreasinau lurtlne, or Nevada, says the silver tieonle of the west are greatly pleased with the president's letter and the prospects of an international conierence. Oil FJretl by Lightiilnir. Bradford, Pa May 4. A terrific rain storm passed over this county at 6 o'clock last utght. At Rlxford station an Iron tank owned by the Tidewater Pipe Line company, containing 28,000 barrels of oil, was struck by lightning and burned. Two wells aud two smaller tanks at Mt, Jewett were struck and de stroyed. A benzine tank at the Cres cent Refining company's works was struck, but the fire was extinguished with but slight damage. New Use l'or Andersoni llle. Washington, May 4. The Grand Army department of Georgia has pur chased the old Andersonville prison grounds and stockade, which still etauds, and will present the whole to the Grand Army at the September meeting here. An effort will be made to indnce con gress to build a soldiers' home on the grounds, which includes one hundred acres and was sanctified by the suffer ings of so many brave ooniradee. Higher License in Capo Mil). Cape May, May 5. City councils In Its regular meeting paaed its new li cense ordinauoe, rafting its limtor li censes from i(100 to elected F. Sid ney Towiwind assistant assessor, and ordered a new contract made with the Franklin Electric Light oompauy to light the city for another year. An Illicit Stilt Vnenrtlietl. Somkrmt, Pa.. May 5. Probably the largest illicit still ever captured was brought into town yesterday afternoon by Revenue Agent SIntser and Police man Gilbert. The officers have been on the hunt for the "monntaln dew fac tory" for several weeks. It belonged to William Pritte, the notorious moon shiner and murderer of old Jonathan Hochateiler, of Laurel mountains, and was found carefully concealed near his rsaidejioe. PritU U yet a fugitive from jmUoe. Tba still, which ha a capacity of ISO gallons, bore evidsnee of recent use Jacob Bautuneyer, PritU' soa-lB-law, haa been arrasted as an accessory to the xaordvr of Hocus totter THE UNIVERSAL m Hamilton ami Sixth Sts, Allentown, Pa. WORTHY OF IMMEDIATE ATTENTION 1,764 Yards 4r-inciriIciiiietta Cloth, Tans, (iravs. and all desirable Spring Shades, at 20c; always sold for 41'C. 2,000 Yards 40-inch Ciimel's Hair Stilting, at 29c, worth MV. One Case Ladies' Spring Kkirts. desirable styles and warranted fast colors, at iifc. ; would he etirap at nOc, 100 iriiito Uochet, Quilts (Marseilles Patterns) extra welpht and full size, at fiOc. Karh fully worth S-l.no. 40 l'ieees 30-incli OutiiiL' Flan elletles, choicest Spring Styles, al 0!c, ueai value is i2c. 2,200 yds. Indigo Ulutt Prints tlrelv new slvles, only 4c. Out! Case 3-4 Batistes, Choicest combinations, new patterns, a)jc. ii niiiu ne cneap ai nr. , (19 Pieces Dress Ginghams, this season's styles, "c Value 11c. 80 'h'ces Brocaded Zephy'r iiingiiaiiis. r.- i-i-c. The i'Uc. quality. One Case Apron (Viiiglmms tsiy goo,! rlnlh, hell stiles, &. lfiO Pieces 1 Cinch Twilled Toilet Towelling at S l-2c. per ) ard or e-. jwr piece oi vi 3 aril. 100 dozen Our .Special " Cor sets, uerfrrl filllue. the enual nf anv "5c. cortet in Ihe Stale. Our price ouiv aw 100 dozen Ladies' Jertey Hill bed Vels lNc erade for Ch" 25 doz. Stamped Pillow 6'lmms, !ew designs. In excellent Jtislln S2c. per pair. Always sold (er MV. 50 doz. Slumped Pillow Shams, 4 l-s Inch hem, only 41V jwr pair. 50 doz. Tray nnd Bureau Cov ers, iteep hem, nnlv lor- Opened New To-day. Novi Ities in Spring l'niuxilfl. llrtwailnl ami irluml China Silks, about aw illHairnt ia"' stTwu and rnl (Hluns. High ChihH Novel ic in Dress TKiturra. Irttlndln)! CroMalllr, AMI gaior am) llroradnl CrfiiAn M'mvss, in rliolMt shsillnfa t Tali. Dray, Hlih Mr, Kibbons, Fringan, Stomnrhers, jstia bum i aHrwraiffni lumps, rnc ls orlWj. Lmlies' Jncketx, lteufers, Ilia- m SBd L'spas, Id all tb t'Hsr sbaiH and msteclsU, at trwitlv it laft prkn In (tear. Lmliefi' Skiit ll'ui.ti, iu almost n4k ttrMj. Iptliiillug IVtealM, 8u, tisfaxi, tu , (real r. up. ANDREW J. HAIRE. Mid-Spring VETERINARIAN SURGEON, Dh. ,Jas. A. Haas, graduate nf the American Veterinarian Cdllet?e, of New York City, has located at the MANSION IIOUSH, Lehlghtnn, Ctirbon county, and bus ojiened tin otllce lu Mr. Hom'a stable, opiwslte the Hotel, nnd is now teatly lo treut till Kinds of Diseases which Klfect Aliiuiali. All ealls promptly attended day or night rain or shine. NAME Of xtmnnatfnrrnt m h HAROLD HAVCS.M.D Now is Your Time! 20- Building Lots For Sale ! Don't wait, lint come at nnctt and liuy 0110 of these beautifully located lids. 1 011 will lie sur prised nt the view they afford and the prire will lit; sure to pleas-e yau. No I rouble to show you mound, all on either A. V. SN'VDKK, or 1!. J. IION'OKN, Knst Wolwport, I'a. Election Notice. Ihrrewllt ho an election I.MU at the public iinui.nr iiitnhv nitiTMiinitK (the inual iilnce othQl.tiiiB election), fur tho imrpoin of.otliig upon the lucre,"' ot liutebtetliiesinf lliellor 1W2, uemeen ine nonria . .wit run k a. m. nm T.nnn'nlnnk P. M. The amount ot tin lat itsseMHtnl vulimtion h .tT0.iM. The amount uf the exMlfig deht It 49,400. The amount of tint iroMsril ItuTeaw I B'iA'UU II III I lit UfirriliiiUl- in lir iiniiiirwii ill me im 1 poses lot uuu'ii uie mneincniiPM is i ne inn is mr tifruuniu j in"i' Hiiiiif mm the eiiiiiiiiKomie Fame. II. .1. kUN'17., Hmr" Attest- (I. W. MmtTHlMFli. Ne". April as, twtj ta Not ICC. .Notice ii hereby yuen ttiat hUU will b. re celetlfnr Hie palatini; of the IVtmt Ha. en Hildge, connecting the Jiorountnof White. Haten ami iMsi 1 linen, up 10 eu?en ii ciock a. m jway is, Mr. Hnecltlratiuiiscnn he seen at the Coin nil mo nen otllce, Maucli Chunk, I'a., or at the otllce or 'Jwjuire imne.w lute uaeit, ra.( wnere Ltiit w lit in opened on inun e i.ue. lir.NUV 111,1. Kit, HANIKL (!ANM)N, .1. t'.MKXltKf.. P. Lawlkk, Clerk. f omuils-iioiiera. MauchUiiunK, Apiil iti, TO CONSUMPTIVES. The timlerslcued haiinc been reNtmeil to lieiiun uy simple nieani, niter KiineriiiK rornev frnl pam utlh a Meters Inn a1 alfit tlon. unit tliur dreail disease Comuiunt ton, I anxious to make knonn to nu leiiow suiterer. trie means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheei fully semi trem nf rharir(i a mnv of Hip i.rtrrliitlnii nani which they will tludasure cure for Consump tion. Asthma, Hruncliltls 'and alttliroat and tuna Slaladi. He hoi res all sufferers nill trv his reiuedv, as It H Invaluatile. 'Itiose desiring liiv Jiraviiiiiuu, tiivu nin imi mcin iiuiiiiiiKi uuu iiiuy (irute i uirtauiK, win flense nuureai. Rev. KIMVAltl A. WII.S0X. ItrnoTilyn Xew York. npr. 2:i, U'2-1y. J. G. ZERN, M. DL PHYRlOrAN d- SURGEON, orncis ami Ki:hiiii:NTi:: Corner Third anil Iron Streyts, l.ehigliton, Va. ornor. iiiimis: tio s . m. 1210m. m., ami alter 7 i. in. Ol'FIOIIIIOUllhat Wrlssinlh 8 til II a. 1.1.; 1 to 2 1. 111., liatl 6 la 7 p. In, thlnnin flriutaissstvte' Inoplu and nee him' Qlosed on hundaM. f.i a s catarrh Cream balm Xasal PssseKs, Allays l'aln nmi Itiflammatluii, na.htte Sores, Itpstores Hip Seus n( IVifi an I Smell TRY THE CUBE. iflAY-FEVER A particle Isnppltct lulneacli no&trll anil Is agreeable. 1'ilee 50 eenis at llrueelsis bj mail, reglsli'rol, 00c KI.Y DUOS., SO Warren w.. New Yotk liehiglilou. 'i , DKAl.LIt IN Fine Pennsylvania Country Sro d hoats, Krom 40 to 100 pound lu weight, at PrUv s liOWfr than the J.owfat, Thesp me net Uutfftlo stork, and are gnarau ton! Of nvr i'X) soM 1is' ,-iason enl iht'u iM' if ( all a n J aeo lUeu.b'for, liuyinqel-'f wlior This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success hi CONSUMPTION CURE is sold tjrdrug gists on a positive guarantee, s test tint no othei Care can stand successfully. If you have i COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use ii OTikUyand relief is sure. If yoa fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope lets, but take this Cure at once aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, Joe. and Si. Co. Travelers convenient pocket sue ate. Ail your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. Ilrotu lungs ue sore or back laate, use ShOoh't Vor out PUittn. Price, 2jc. 1'OK HAI.k Hi Dr. V. T. Horn, Leliixhton, I'a. 'IICIH THEATEO Bt HaH. CONFIOEKTttL M. i r iitmi. sHdiiiiiiri cihh. ul IRead the Advocate. MSrWi tSJcajwUTAY cured ir UNCOM-I aBeWfeXjfaaPUCSTSP av onasNici iHC.lTfU "HP... lan Ua tijffi or tuarSr. wisaaas'sbualaaas or Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. Frederick G. I bach, KV13 SPECIALIST, Owrr- Hneilwm,n,. l-iebletln I Imreli MA1ICII OHI'S'lf. l'A. Officii linn a Tuesday and Wadnewlay of each week, 1 to 4 p. 111.; Mnmlsy and Krlilay hy apiwilntmeiil nnly. GLASSES rRNiaiiEr. aprllm, Are mnrklugtliepi-iooAou n.l onrKoiwl at Hock llottom Figures, .localise we wont to tiae your custom. V don't l)elleve iu Dig I'rii-ps so we obiitiffltigtbft figures 011 our whole stook of Dry (iooJs, Clothing, liootb. Shoos, Hnte.Cni, Carpet p, Oil Cloths. Woo.1 nnd Willow Wnre, Queensware.OiOivr ios, Xotions, Ac. This c Hud in und fully ripprerlated by the ptnjple who crowd our store to buy our new goods. large nnd small fjunntitleH, at our low prices. We ilellvernll gooila free to nil parts of Town, Tackerton or Weiuport. Uon't buy until you gee what we have. will lie n liU-usnre for us to wait on you ivo come and see ua. GEO. H. ENZIAN, Rtegel'u Old Stnntl, North First Street, l.ehigliton. THOMAS' Drug :: Store, FIHST MTHKKT. LKJIIOHTON', l'A. H'l.l I IMF. til Fishing :-: Tnclcle, Flios, Split Hanibuo nnil Oilier Uods, reels, Haskets, Aines, Ti-immiiijjs, 7,nndiiig Nets, Acaders Hooks to Clnt, t-f nt the very lowest puree. Also, a I'ull l.lne uf liiiarsnteetl Fie.li, Iryour SOAKIaET WAX llFAK, I .'1 WoMI lt..fU I ll. Walter j The most reliable machines the world has ever had are made for I 802 by WALTER A. WOOD MOWING WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD Binders Twine Mowers Reapers Rakes CALL QUICK AND EXAMINE THEIR FAULTLESS QUALITY. T3ilTvriSriS NOTHSTEIN, 1IKAI.KK IN ALL KINDS OF FRMIMG IMPLEMENTS, NOUHAli KQUAHE. PA. :t 'i:icKs ax .u.i. i.ui'I.kmk.xts r.owxn tjm.y tur l.nWhsr ( lit .1X11 IKiUX I'UICFS. Reading R. R; System I Lehigh Valley Division. Arranneiiiei t nf Psssenier Trains. StilMll't.K Id KfTKlT A phi 1. Him, ism Ttl.U.Ss I.KAVi: I.MIIKIHTON r r newara SMI Jtew 1 rk a. i.m., s.es, aja 7JH p. m. rot MannMUt Chunk suit Bel 1. in. I tlJHsn.l;jHpnt. lAuWt.llia .n.l XP....I.. For Nwrk anil Xtw York (..th. 7M, and .2 elitdere ft..T, Onu, ror UimWrtTniA and Tr.-iii.m -. i ooo nn.i 11. IS a.iit.1 wd liM p.m. Pot MatlHttAf 1, GKUiMiiiijim, Allentown, lvh tehem, and flMton, tww, 7.02, 7 ".oo. M, il.i i . m , IS.At, fl.42, IMMi, 4 fli , R 7 L't and 10 i p in, rer ntllndetiitilaabd (Htinn wulli tit p ,.(' 7J1, tt.Mand 1i.iv a. in .jij, wst t, r. j am! 1M p. m. Porl(Mlliigiim1)Iarmmi8 ; it. aud n.i.a, in .-un,s.UAiHl7.i P.m. Tor HninAii, laelilRhdap, ( herrWoht, Ij.ii tt WhttP Hail, Copla, and llokendauriu.. IVM.7.0B, 9.CN1 B.IH Ml. 12 a. m. , 1J '4J,4 H fte8,ftiHl 10 27). in. roTMaHOtiChitrk.W. 7.4i,f.34., u jouimI ll " a.m.! l.U,3.1.4,lo,r..i7.,7,i;,M,!'.ii p. in, and lion Mrh.. for Wealherly ami Harleton c 7 4:i it. m nnd ItJI3a.Hl.; 4.10,5.16,7.17, to w p.m. PorMfthWrnyClty, tthenandoah and Aihland .no, T. , 9M and ii.m n tn. . 4. in, rv.n 7 n p m. Tor Mt. Oar me) nnd Hlmiimkin w, 7.4.1 and llrAfl 0. in.; 0,lSi. lu. rnr lottRTlt (4.K. 71, 7.4'i, p .ki 11.12 ami 11 a. in., Mt. 4.lo, and 7.17, p.m l'or Ultltt Haven, llkenbarreand Hcrnntoii 7.41, 9.38 and UAH .til.; 4.1U, MT., 7.17 ntid 10 p. in. l'or ritlston nnd I.. & It. Junet., 7.4i, P,rw, it n.l UM H.m.; 4 10,S.l.7.t7and lo.tvip. m. ror liinklmntMvrk uai a. m.: 4.iti. n.1.1 una 10JW p.m. rorOweiro. Auluiru. Itluuit nnd (Uinea 11 M n.iti.; 10JB p.m. talia, Itochenter, IlulYalo, alJlnra rails and the vftil ti.u a.m. i ami io.r p. m. For nmfnv aud the wt Halamam a nl 4.10 p in. SUNDAY TKAIN8. -For New York 02 and 11.17 a.ni. 1 5.22 p.m. l'or IMdUdelnlila 7.07 a. m.: 2.B2 and b.H p. in. l'or IHvtou nnd .ntprinrdinto Htutlnn. tt.(Rt. 7.W, 11.17 a.m.; U&i,2M. 5.23 and e.U2p. in. i or AiaucnunuiiK s.iirjw, ii.hs a.ni.i la.t, 3.IK, 6.18, K.44. und 11.33 p. tu. l or jihhuihk Ul i.V a. in. : z.oz niui r.n p. in. l'or llaileton pJHi a.m.; 12 iffl, 3.1ft & lo.mi p.m. l'or Mahanovcitv ami stieiiamloah I2.2tiaud 3 m p.m, ror l online ni z.ok p in l'or Uhtie H.nen, Wllket-ltarre, TitLiton, THiikliftnnoek.limanda, Sayie, Itliaea. (ieneva, Auburn, HI mfra, Itoetienter, liutfalo, M.i(tam falls and ttm West toz't p.m. For further partleulanliMiulreof AM'iittor Ttme Tahlen. A. A. Mrl.KOl), l'leHldLiit and (ien'l Manatter. I!, (i. HANCOCK, (lenera) rawnjter ARcut. I'hlladelphla, I'a. A. W. NONNKMAtTIKlt. Afcs't general ls- wiiKer ARent, South Itftbl hem, I'a, Mav 11, HI. IV lllTH'K 01' Tin: Lehighton Water Co., I.FIIinillON, l'A.. A pi II 4lli, W. I hereby ceil Ify that IheroUoulnff resolutton was adopted at a meeting of the Hoard of Direc tor of thU Company held on the 4th day of April, isi: I.ksolvfii, That a mectlnir of the MoekhohU ern ue cnei m coin cue ui itv nuirr vi mu mini pan y, on the itthdiy or .)une, 1W, between the hours of one ainl tin ee o'clock p. ni., to lake ac Hon on the approval ordlappioator Ihe pio poed IntreAieot ihe capital Mock of tak! Com iKiny from 1120.000 to ftn.'fM anil that the Hecre tary henna In li?rehy diietletltn to (the notice thereof as leqinred by law. imWAItl) HKAttOLIir, Mecietarj. Aplllf.Mt.'. lulu IlilnUUii; you me evttltib' ti Nu. 8 Iinnso cir Slovo Dimply lieealiso it Is iiiiu keil No. r), or liecmise your ileuler Kiys It U. MeasurellieOvensatiil Klre Kox for yom si'ir. We have I lie largest hlzes, Iicavi08tur.il best makes, uml will not lie umlersolil. Our Kiiaranteo lueana IT tfoods are not as represented, wo return your money without any hack talk on our part. TIIK MCKINt.V I1II.L has lias not alfecteil our prices orcpiallty of our goods. We will give you just an good a job of BpoutiiiK or HoolltiK i evtir. To do n good, flrat-clawi Job of Kuril nco Work we spun; neither time nor lmlns. The one fuiiilauieutal riillni; thought which we are striving dally to make more Iron-Clacl (waiving nsfdeall other considerations), Is uot how fast, but how good can we do a piece of work, (live us b trial, l'uuips of all kimU ut low Itgureg. .1. V. Heller, Over f.'iuinl, Knst Weisnport, A.Wood & REAPING MACHINE CO, To nmko ronm for iunv goo , vc will iiir JJ0 m '1 Wall Paper at Cost Now is the time to take advantage of Big Bargains Sottii Fiust Stwkut, lVTlc: fii'fivuv First Street. fidios nnd Misses 9 olloli ! 00 TN" ALT Lnlest Shapes 634 Hamilton Ik QIDV Mrs. M. (JtTrrTON, Weissport. Branch Store. First street, Lehighton. 0011 LIE OF FURNITURE IS COMPLKTK IN EVBHY PAItTIOIJLAIt. IT INCLUDKS Bed Eoom and Parlor .Suites, Tables Chairs, Book Cases, Couches, &c. Our prices nre positively ns low nnd terms as good as you can get anywhere in the county. Don't fail to enll nnd see us before making your purchases as we can positively save you some money UNDERTAKING in all its Branches. This line of business receives our special attention, .'. Floutj, Fred, &c, .. The very choicest brands at lowest prires. JFOSMS&JBT m JBJRy, Over the Canal Bridge, East Weissport m mm ANI) iwviiy things isa JeweEei' a Ltd Silverware FINE SILVERWARE, WAiCHES AND REAUTI FUL JEWELRY. Are aiimiijf the new lliinys now on exhibition in our Mure. i-Ik-lieve tlmt nowhere in this eounly ran yon find a prettii-i iiMortnieut In wleet from nt lower prieos. Our jjoods nie iiut Irtish lint good honest goods jit lowest prires. CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS. Thu (brine in ulljdeleetnlile dainties, and everything seasonablr in the latter. Sunday sehools, (eslivaU supplied nt low prici s All (he Yrvy Lnlost NovcUios in Toys. Lowest priirs and liiKeat assort ment. Clias. H. JXTusbaum, HRIIK.K STltHFr, WIOrSSPOl.T, PA. IEWIS L. nwMti 98 LVL Tk Ma4 Mr Lf asuUai I all - tea f4feauliM)aulu4Ua s, ukvii jJltaAjalltM iH siibi Ik ' Hi HS .. IKIIIOUTON. Grand Opening; or iiKAtniFi'i. Spiiiis and Suioiner Millinery f As usunl we eclipse all competitors by ex hibiting the largest as sortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at lowest cash prices. C'ull licforo buying elsiuvher . , v ...... v,x.,vv.j , LeWKhtoni pa THTI- and Colorings. St., Allentown. llrilit Flowers nf Spring and Summer Time nre here in PRETTY (i1linci'y jMfeefcp, A rare fensl Iir Indies who like pretty things in New Mil linery (ionds. f'nmt und seem Fahhionnlile City Milliners enahlrs us to five nil the newest things. - Pricen the Very Lowest. iakluissb1f hair am. lar- not ou Stiudat -Kiid.r' Hlr uwls. auras IsudnUI. We tun, in toi k i full :nr rfr ttrm MM utlelra ai l.. ' I ii l I 'i.iv-fjsie In t... ul"- ' " '" i' ' 'i m lorlli u. in i ui 1 1 u..LM. u kaaafi&atfers i r .tuiv.i.s. aaUcurtlQx iuiA air. pootxt, QjJ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers